Lombok expat Gregory Luke jailed for blasphemous tampering with mosque sound systems.

Constitutional Court hears case on free interpretation of religions, a human right or recipe for anarchy.

Blasphemous farting attempts in Probolinggo see police swing into action against a kejawenist rebel.

Some Buddhists are, eventually, up in arms over a Buddhist themed club in Jakarta, the Buddha Bar.

Voters in Indramayu are threatened with hellfire unless the Golkar Party is supported in 2009.

Sectarian violence over classroom blasphemy allegations in the Central Moluccas near Ambon.

Website and blog owners scramble to delete offensive cartoons as the government, MUI and PKS bear down on them.

The MUI attempts to chase the regent of Purwakarta out of town, for a musical analogy.

A police chief explains about the SKB edict against Ahmadiyah and under what terms arrests will be made.

A formal banning of the unorthodox Muslim sect Jamaah Ahmadiyah becomes more likely.

Pressure on the government to enact special laws against religious cults, blasphemy trials in Jambi, and the United Nations showing interest.

Likely criminal charges against Tempo magazine for blasphemy against Christianity.

Muslims converting to Bahai.

A proposed widening of the scope of anti-blasphemy laws could see atheists prosecuted.

Indonesia remains on the "Watch List" in the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom report for 2006.

Great article in the Los Angeles Times of March 20th entitled "Separation of Mosque and State Wanes in Indonesia" dealing with the persecution, under blasphemy laws, of Yusman Roy, who sits in prison for the crime of having led prayers at his local mosque in the language of his country and people - Indonesian.

Another person in the Lia Eden cult has been charged with blasphemy, one Abdul Rahman.

Indonesian newspaper Rakyat Merdeka's website publishes the Muhammad cartoons.

The case of Lia Eden, a cult leader on trial for insulting Islam. If it weren't serious it would be funny.